The document discusses various investment options for individuals, including traditional options like savings accounts, post office savings, and fixed deposits, as well as modern options like mutual funds, bonds, and commodities. It notes that while traditional options provide lower risk and more stable returns, modern options may provide higher returns over the long term, though with more risk and volatility. The bulk of the document then focuses on mutual funds, explaining what they are, how they work, their benefits over direct investing, different types of mutual funds based on structure and investment objectives, and some key terms related to mutual funds.
The document discusses various investment options for individuals, including traditional options like savings accounts, post office savings, and fixed deposits, as well as modern options like mutual funds, bonds, and commodities. It notes that while traditional options provide lower risk and more stable returns, modern options may provide higher returns over the long term, though with more risk and volatility. The bulk of the document then focuses on mutual funds, explaining what they are, how they work, their benefits over direct investing, different types of mutual funds based on structure and investment objectives, and some key terms related to mutual funds.
The document discusses various investment options for individuals, including traditional options like savings accounts, post office savings, and fixed deposits, as well as modern options like mutual funds, bonds, and commodities. It notes that while traditional options provide lower risk and more stable returns, modern options may provide higher returns over the long term, though with more risk and volatility. The bulk of the document then focuses on mutual funds, explaining what they are, how they work, their benefits over direct investing, different types of mutual funds based on structure and investment objectives, and some key terms related to mutual funds.
Money in savings account + 1,00,000 Interest earned in 1 year (@4.00% per annum) + 4,000 1,04,000 Impact of Inflation (@5% per annum) - 5,000 Value at the end of year 1 99,000 Investment proposition Traditional Investment
- Post office Savings
- Provident funds
- Bank Fixed Deposits
Modern /Alternative Investment
- Exchange traded funds (ETFs)
- Bonds and Equity Securities
- Commodities (Gold)
- Pooled Investment Vehicles (Mutual Funds)
Less Risky but lower /Stable Returns More comfort & safety presumption Risk depends upon product. Volatile returns Some category of Mutual funds are an exception Key Investment Considerations You get your money back You get your money back when you want it How easy is it to invest, disinvest and adjust to your needs? How much is really left for you post tax? Challenges involved investing directly in Capital Market i. Time ii. Expertise iii. Lack of Information iv. Portfolio v. Volatility What is Mutual Fund and Why Mutual Fund A mutual fund is the trust that pools the savings of a number of inventors who share a common financial goal. Anybody with an investible surplus of as little as a few hundred rupees can invest in Mutual Funds. The money thus collected is then invested by the fund manager in different types of securities. These could range from shares to debenture to money market instruments, depending upon the schemes stated objective. It gives the market returns and not assured returns. In the long term market returns have the potential to perform better than other assured return products. Mutual Fund is the most cost efficient distributors of financial products How Mutual Fund works? A vehicle for investing in portfolio of stocks and bonds Structure of Mutual Fund SPONSOR (1 st Tier) : who thinks of starting a MF; approaches SEBI, the Market regulator. TRUST (2 nd Tier) With SEBI approval Sponsor creates a contracts are entered into, in the name of Trustees, who ensure the interests of Investors. AMC (3 rd Tier): Who manages investors money & in return, charges a fees for the services provided. AMC functions under the direction of the Trustees & SEBI. They appoint a Fund Manager, who carries out thorough research & detailed analysis before investing. Operations are looked after by the Custodian, whose function is to ensure safe keeping of physical securities & keeping a tab on corporate actions like rights, bonus & dividend declared Mutual Funds in India follow a 3-Tier Structure Indian MF Industry At a Glance Sr No Mutual Fund Name Corpus 1 HDFC Mutual Fund 101,720 2 Reliance Mutual Fund 94,580 3 ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund 87,835 4 Birla Sun Life Mutual Fund 77,046 5 UTI Mutual Fund 69,450 6 SBI Mutual Fund 54,905 7 Franklin Templeton Mutual Fund 41,564 8 Kotak Mahindra Mutual Fund 35,361 9 IDFC Mutual Fund 32,886 10 DSP BlackRock Mutual Fund 32,342 i. 44 AMCs are in India ii. AUM as on 31 st March 13 was Rs 7,01,443 Cr iii. Q4 Avg AUM was Rs 8,16,657 Cr iv. Top 10 AMCs are managing 75-80% of overall AUM Key Terms It is calculated by dividing the total value of securities in a portfolio, less any liabilities by the number of Funds shares outstanding. Computed each day, based on the closing market price of the securities in the portfolio. All Mutual Funds Buy & Sell orders are processed at the NAV of the trade date. A. Net Assets Value (NAV): The launch of a new scheme by the AMC. Similar to an IPO, an attempt to raise capital for further operations. B. New Fund Offer (NFO) Prepared at the time of launching the fund. Specifies investment objectives, risk associated and cost involved. C. Offer Document D. Sale Price Price you pay when you invest in a scheme. It may include a Sales load/Entry load. E. Redemption Price Price at which schemes repurchase their units or redeem their units on Maturity usually at prevailing NAV. An Exit load is sometimes charged. F. Assets Allocations Allocation of the portfolio of a mutual fund in various categories of assets such as equity, debt and others on the basis of the investment objective of the scheme. The process of diversifying investments among different types of assets like stocks, bonds and cash in order to optimize risk / return tradeoff based on a person's financial situation and goals. G. Capital Gain The gains made on sale of securities and certain other assets (including units of mutual funds) are called capital gains. The gains can be long-term or short-term depending on the period of holding of the asset and are charged to tax at different rates. Gains on mutual fund units held for a period of 12 months or more are long-term gains. H. Capital Appreciation An increase in the value of an investment, measured by the increase in a fund unit's value from the time of purchase to the time of redemption. I. Corpus The total amount of money invested by all the investors in a scheme J. Diversification The investment strategy which spreads investments among securities in different industries, with different risk levels, and in different companies, potentially lowering risk by reducing the impact of any one security. Mutual funds are the best method of diversification because their portfolios consist of a variety of securities, unless otherwise noted. Mutual funds are a diversified investment by nature. K. Portfolio A pool of individual investments owned by an investor or mutual fund. Portfolios may include a combination of stocks, bonds, and money market instruments. A list of the fund's current portfolio will usually be contained in a mutual fund's annual report L. Credit Rating A measure indicating the bond/Debt issuer's credit worthiness, or his/ her ability to repay the loan. The bonds are rated by an independent rating agency such as CRISIL (Credit Rating Information Services of India Limited ) , ICRA (Investment Information and Credit Rating Agency ), CARE (Credit Analysis & Research ) Fitch India. Long Term Rating symbols AAA Highest Safety Any Adverse changes in circumstances are most unlikely to affect the payment on instruments. AA High Safety They differ only marginally in safety from AAA issues. A Adequate Safety Changes in circumstances can adversely affect such issues more than those in the higher rating category. BBB Moderate Safety Changes in circumstances can adversely affect such issues more than those in the higher rating category. Short Term Credit Rating Symbols P-1 This rating indicates that the degree of safety regarding timely payment on the instrument is very strong P-2 This rating indicates that the degree of safety regarding timely payment on the instrument is strong; however, the relative degree of safety is lower than that for instruments rated 'P-1'.
P-3 This rating indicates that the degree of safety regarding timely payment on the instrument is adequate; however, the instrument is more vulnerable to the adverse effects of changing circumstances than an instrument rated in the two higher categories. P-4 This rating indicates that the degree of safety regarding timely payment on the instrument is minimal and it is likely to be adversely affected by short-term adversity or less favorable conditions. P-5 This rating indicates that the instrument is expected to be in default on maturity or is in default. CLASSIFICATION OF MUTUAL FUNDS A. OPEN-ENDED FUNDS Allows the investor to enter and exit at his convenience.
Investors can buy and sell units of the fund, at NAV related prices, at any time directly from the fund. B. CLOSE ENDED FUNDS A close ended fund is open for enter to investors on a specified period after which further entries are closed, similarly exit is also happen on specified date. Any further transaction happen in the secondary market where close-ended funds are listed. The price at which the units are sold or redeemed depends on the market prices, which are fundamentally linked to the NAV. Classification by Constitution A. Equity Fund Funds invest a major part of their corpus in Equity. Good for an investor seeking capital appreciation over a long term. High Risk with market linked return B. Debt Fund Invests in fixed income securities such as Bonds, Debentures, G- Sec etc. Less Risky as compared to Equity schemes NAVs are affected by changes in interest rates Classification by Investment Objective Invests both in Equity & Fixed Income securities. Provide both growth & regular Income. Fund affected by fluctuation in share prices & interest rates
Part of debt segment only, category is created by regulator Invests exclusively in safer short-term instruments such as ; T-Bills, CODs, CPs, Inter-Bank Call Money etc. Provide easy liquidity, preservation of capital & moderate income Fund affected by short term interest rates Provide consistent return C. Hybrid Fund D. Money Market Fund Classification by Investment Objective ( Cont) A. Diversified Fund Fund invests in Equity Markets only Exposure is on various sectors of market e.g., auto, real estate, FMCG etc. Exposure may be in the in various segment of the market e.g., Large cap, Mid cap, Small cap etc. Return is quite volatile in short horizon Performance is based on underlying segment/ sectors Offer Tax rebates to the investor under the Income Tax Act, 1961. Govt. offers tax incentives for investment in specified avenues e.g., ELSS Rajiv Gandhi Saving Scheme B. Tax Saving Funds Other Classifications C. Index Funds These funds replicate the portfolio of a particular index such as Sensex Nifty 50. Invests in securities in the same weightage which comprises of the index.
D. Sector Specific Funds These fund invests in the securities of a particular sector as specified in the offer document eg., Pharmaceuticals ,FMCG, Oil stocks etc. Returns are dependant upon performance of particular sector. Monthly Income Plans (MIPs) Offers fixed / regular monthly income to the investors. Invests a small portion in Equity & a major portion in Debt & Money market instruments. Child Benefit Plans Debt oriented funds with little component invested in Equity. Parents usually invest with a 5-15 Year horizon to meet their Childrens future expenses. Income options from Mutual Fund investments A. Growth Option Suitable for investors looking for capital appreciation in Equity Market e.g., Investor invests Rs. 1 lakh in Equity scheme by subscribing to 1000 units @ NAV of Rs.100 per unit Scheme delivers a return of 12%, NAV grows to 112, making his money grow to Rs.12000 B. Dividend Pay-out Option Investor is paid out dividend from the profit earned, Considering above Eg., In this case, investor would receive Rs.12000 as dividend but his NAV would fall by Rs.12 to Rs.100 after an year Dividend would be paid after deduction of DDT (Dividend Distribution Tax) C. Dividend Re-investment Option Investor chooses to invest back the dividend in the scheme . so, Rs.12 which he receives as dividend gets re-invested into the scheme @ Rs.100. Thus, investor gets an (12000/100 =120) additional units. NOTE: Notice here, the return in case of all the three options would be same. For Growth Option, the investor will have 100 units @ 112, which equals to Rs. 1,12,000 while for Dividend Reinvested Option the investor will have 1120 units @ Rs. 100 which again amounts to Rs. 1,12,000. Thus it can be seen that there is no difference in either Growth or Dividend Reinvestment Plan. Mutual Fund- How to invest in Mutual Funds Selection Process- 3 step process Step 1 Identify your investment needs 1. What are my investment objectives and needs? 2. How much risk am I willing to take? 3. What are my cash flow requirements? Step 2 Choose the right mutual fund. 1. The track record of performance over the last few years in relation to the appropriate Benchmark and similar funds in the same category 2. How well the mutual fund is organized to provide efficient, prompt and personalized service. 3. Degree of transparency as reflected in frequency an d quality of their communications. Step 3 Select the ideal mix of schemes Investing in just 1 scheme may not meet all your investment needs. You may consider investing in a combination of schemes to achieve your specific goals. Mutual Fund: How to buy? Financial Goals Identify What to Buy Evaluate Funds from various Mutual Fund Cos. Online Offline Mutual Fund Co. and others Financial Distributor Fill Up Form Attach Relevant Documents Submit Banks, Financial Svc. Cos., Brokers, Individual Agents A. Lum-sum or One time Investment Investor can invest the desired amount in one go/ one time B. Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) It entails a investor fixed sum of money at regular interval e.g, Daily, Weekly, Fortnightly, Monthly, Quarterly etc. in a particular scheme chosen by investor. Best suited for young people who just started their career Advantageous for longer tenor Allows an investor to transfer on periodic basis a specified amount from one scheme to another within the same fund Family. C. Systematic Transfer Plan (STP) Method of Investments Mutual Fund- Which one to buy? Your Investment goal Capital Preservation Generate Income Capital Appreciation Based on your goals and risk apetite Savings Bank Account Fixed Deposits Real Estate PPF Post office Monthly Income Scheme Gold Cash Funds Debt Funds Equity Funds Mutual Funds Mutual Fund Products Risk / Return Graph Lo Med Hi Liquid fund Ultra Short Term Funds Short Term Funds GILT & Bond Funds Hybrid & MIP Lo Med Hi Index Fund Arbitrage Funds Balanced Funds Diversified Funds (ELSS) Sectoral Funds Debt Equity >> Risk << >> Risk << > >
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Mutual Fund: How to redeem? Fill-up relevant details (You could do partial redemption as well) Sign the Form (All applicants to the units need to sign) Submit (Submit the form to the Branch of the specific Mutual Fund Co.) Money into your Bank Account (Money gets credited to you as per the scheme-specific turnaround time) Choose redemption Download Common Transaction Slip (Download from Mutual Fund Companys website or get it from the branch) A. Systematic Withdrawal Plan (SWP) Investor invest in a scheme and is allowed to withdraw a fixed sum of money at regular Intervals to meet his expense. Best suited for people nearing retirement. B. One go Redemption Allows an investor to redeem in one go Method of Redeemption A. Performance Performance Report on valueresearchonline.com B. Portfolio Monitoring Investments Monitoring Name of Mutual Fund Schemes Annualized ROI ICICI Prudential Banking and Financial Services Reg 43.16 Reliance Shares Banking ETF 41.49 JP Morgan ASEAN Equity Off Shore 41.47 SBI FMCG 41.35 Goldman Sachs Banking BeES 40.17 Religare Invesco Banking 40.14 Reliance Media & Entertainment 39.85 UTI Banking Sector Reg 37.45 Sundaram Entertainment Opportunities Inst 36.75 Reliance Banking 36.60 Available sites for MF Informations i. fundsupermart.co.in ii. valueresearchonline.com iii. moneycontrol.com iv. nrimutualfunds.com v. amfiindia.com vi. mutualfundindia.com vii. Individual mutual fund sites ADVANTAGES Professional Management Diversification Low Cost Convenient Administration Transparency Flexibility Choice of Schemes Well regulated Dis- Advantage Fluctuating Returns Over Diversification Costs Misleading Advertisements Evaluating Funds
A Mutual Fund is a Common Pool of Money in to Which Investors With Common Investment Objective Place Their Contributions That Are to Be Invested in Accordance With the Stated Investment Objective of the Scheme